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22 Comments

  1. Yay! (you could put some protective film underneath those straps, cause dust is going to get accumulated at those straps and scratch the paint)

  2. Rideyerbikekids on

    I recently started riding w a frame bag and *love* having a stash for layers / sandwich / pump that’s not a jersey pocket. Bike looks amazing!

  3. About a year ago I picked up a half frame bag to see if it could replace my full frame bag on bikepacking trips (and let me keep my water bottle cages in place). I loved it so much that it has pretty much been on my bike ever since… and mine did not fit nearly as well as yours does 😉

  4. Tinnedghosts120 on

    I like a frame bag, fits all my repair stuff, gloves and snacks within easy reach and doesn’t get in the way.

  5. MoneyBackground8339 on

    Oo, do you have problems getting the bottles out? Looks like there’s no space to get them out because of the bag. If yea, I suggest those side loader cages

  6. Looks dope! I use the aluminium wire bottle cages, so I can squeeze the bottle out the side instead of fighting the bag to get water. But if it ain’t a problem for ya, then don’t fix it!

  7. I don’t like them but I don’t yuck anyone’s yum.
    Yours fits really well and that’s certainly a big plus. I run a 1l saddle bag for tools and parts, and a top tube bag snacks and wallet. I’m sure there’s people who dislike the look of my bike but I love it 🙂

  8. abercrombezie on

    Over time, dirt and grit work their way into the contact points and can end up scratching the frame. I just picked up a used gravel bike around 4 years old, and it’s clear they had a top tube bag—even though it was almost exclusively ridden on the street.

  9. Choice_Student4910 on

    It’s almost impossible not to have a bag. Bike tools and food for longer rides out in remote areas, you just never know when you’ll need them but better to be have them.

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